Reactor blackfire clamplight install#
Reactor blackfire clamplight Patch#

You squeeze the Clamplight closed like you’re going to clamp it to something but then you slide the metal tab up and it locks the clamp open. The slide is actually a lock because the Clamplight can stand up on its own instead of being clamped somewhere.

Reactor blackfire clamplight Patch#

On the front you’ll find another large patch of rubberized green plastic, but here is what looks like a sliding switch. The lock works well to keep the cover in place, so you can drop it without having to worry about the cover popping open and the batteries falling out. There’s really no way that I can see anyone accidentally opening the battery compartment so it’s very secure. The battery compartment locks onto place and can only be opened by pressing the button or tab located tightly under the head of the light on the front side of the Clamplight.

Reactor blackfire clamplight install#

The green section on the back is the battery cover where you install the three AAA batteries. When the light is turned on you can slightly depress the switch and it will go off without fully depressing it so you can strobe or flash the light manually. The switch also offers a loud or very audible click when you push it so you know you’ve pushed the button. The switch is rather hard to push so you most likely won’t turn it on by accident. What I call the back is where you’ll find a nice large push button switch which rubberized and sealed. The front and back of the light have a large green section which is rubberized for grip. When you first look at the Clamplight it looks kind of odd, but it’s actually barrel shaped just like a regular flashlight is overall so it can be used like a normal flashlight. The back of course has information listed about the light, specs, features and uses and basic directions. The packaging for the Clamplight is sort of a half box, that’s how I would describe it, it’s a box with a but-out section in the shape of the light so you can plainly see and feel the light. Price: $18.88 ( from Amazon at time of review) The unique design and mechanisms found in Blackfire CLAMPLIGHT are covered by US Patent #7850329 and Foreign Patents as well as several others pending.ĭeveloped by the award winning international design group, A2, whose work is found in both museums and on store shelves world wide. Non skid feet swivel down for stability.īlackfire CLAMPLIGHT is molded in high impact ABS plastic with non slip TPR over-molds and stainless steel fittings.Ī strong spring clamps securely to shelves, doors, pipes, branches and other objects.īlackfire CLAMPLIGHT is the only flashlight that has a clamp integrated into its’ body allowing for versatility and portability. Shaped like a traditional flashlight for easy portability or to fit in a belt or pocket.Ĭlamp converts to a stand light by pressing clamp and sliding lock feature.

Two axis swivel head directs light to any position. Uses 3AAA batteries with IC chip for more consistent light output.īattery life – 26 hours – max output 7 hoursīatteries replace without the need of a screwdriverīlackfire CLAMPLIGHT clamps virtually anywhere and stays out of the way versus stand lights like “tripod mounted” or “snake like lights”. Up to 100 lumens which is stronger than most other mass distributed LED lights and comparable to many hi- end technical lights. Bulb life is virtually forever at 100,000 hours. Better color, longer lasting, and with outstanding quality assurance. The LED’s from US maker Cree are found in the finest lights in the world. So read on to learn about a very versatile product…īlackfire CLAMPLIGHT uses a 1 watt Cree White XR-C LED. The flashlight I have today is called the Clamplight and it’s what I would call a utility light as as its name suggests, it has a clamp built-in so you can attach the light most anywhere to make sure you have light where you need it most. Normally we cover tech products, but we do cover everything really, but flashlights these days can be considered high tech when you really look at them with high intensity LEDs and futuristic designs. Up for review today I have something a bit different, a flashlight from a company called Blackfire.